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WmSAN PATRICIO COUNTY NEWS, 3INTON, T£XA3, Jlijj/ MOVIESBuffalo Bill, Jr., the dashingyoung cowboy featured in Pathe-wcsterns, whose “The Valley ofHunted Men" coming Friday to theRialto Theatre, has had numerousadventures throughout his rovingcareer but none more interest, andwith more serious possibilities, thanthe Navajo uprising which occur-red during his ranching . days inNew Mexico..The Northern Lights were visiblethere one night for the first timewithin the memory of the inhabi-tants,' and the Indians decided the fuf background of one of tha orig-in the vicinity, arguing that theherds would belong to them a littlelater anyway. •-Bill couldn’t agree, and with hitpartner and a Mexican Indian cow-puncher who could speak the Nav-ajo language went In search of themissing herd. The Indian made anoration which kept the Navajos sointerested that Bill and his part-ner were able to cut their cattleout from' tfcse others the Indianhad collected without molestation.A little later the U. S. govern-ment stepped In with a little armedpersuasion which ended the Nava-jos’ plan for wiping out the whitesettlers.With the spectacular and color-phenomenon was a message fromthe Great Spirit. Two more sig-nals and they would massacre thewhite men they agreed, but withoutwaiting for the subsequent signalsthey began rounding up all theherds belonging to white ranchersinal old-time wild west shows, snap^ping with action and thrills, ‘TheParade of the West,” Universal pro-duction starring Ken Maynard willbe shown Saturday at the RialtoTheatre.Maynard, in the picture, revivesthe days of the picturesque corner-lot "medicine show" with Its bally-hoo for some miraculous “cure aft,"and the first of the old west showswhich have become an Americaninstitution.’The strongest supporting .cast InMaynard’s career was assembledby Director Harry J. Brown for“The Parade of the West." • It isheaded by Gladys McConnell, in therole of the girl; Otis Harlan, as theold-time medicine man, and twelve-year-old Jackie Hanlon, Maynard'sprotege in fancy roping and'trick-riding.Far from" the least creditable ofthe support given Maynard is thatof,his horse “TarzAn," who per-forms new and astounding trickssurpassing those he has done inother Maynard pictures.• • • *!P|;POULTRYPAYING POULTRYFLOCK IS GROWNMEATSFreshJuicyTastyReal HealthHere• j Here also are Groceries real in Qualityand Reasonable in Price.HOPSON & VICKERS“Sarah and Son,” Timothy Shea’egreat best-selling novel of mother-love, will be seen in Us filmizedversion at the Rialto Theatre Mon-day and Tuesday.Ruth Chatterton of “The Laugh-ing Lady” fame is starred in thecentral role of Sarah Storm, the im:poverlshed young wife-mother who,stimulated by a burning ambitionto raise herself from obscurity andto regain the baby boy who hadbeen spirited away from her by herworthless husband, finally achievesfame and glory as an operatic starand eventually is reunited with herson. JIow she accomplishes thefinal step of her plan furnishes• some of the most tense and exciting•J- scenes the screen has yet given usj-1 Fredrie .March, the.romantie lead* i of "The Marriage Playground," is.here cast as the lawyer-who fallsjin lore with Miss Chatterton and.{helps her to win both romance andthe fulfillment of her plan ,o re-trieve her. sen* The role of -theJ ; little "boy is played’ by Phillipe- ile|: Lacy. The villainous husband isiTHE ATHLETE8 OF THEORIENT SHOW THEIR GRACE•jiTokyo, Japan.—Finalists in thedTving competitions of the FarEastern Olympic Games held inTokyo, caught in a graceful actionpicture at the Mfeijf Shrine pool,Tokyo.life, the small-time troupers who‘ry to make go.od on the big time,and many others.“Street of Chance” is like noth-ing we have seen before. It is thestory of a man who is alike sinisterand generous. A man who loveslife but who has no fear of deathwhen .death is the only reward forhis steadfastness to a beautifulideality. /The supporting cast, Jean Arthur,Kay Francis, Regis Toomey, Stan-ley' Fields, and others, give greatperformances. Each is throughlyin character.FARMERS SHORT COURSEAT A. & M. COLLEGE WILLBE HELD JULY 28 TO AUG. 1I Dorothy Arzner, Paramount’s, played by Fuller Mtllish, Jr.4 .only woman director, handled the.I megaphone. The adaption waj written by Zoe Akins, famous wom-, an poet and playwright, the authorof a» number of ronqw ned stage’ SintonPhone 17TexasINSURANCE AND‘ LOANSFrederick Insurance AgencySINTONTEXASsuccesses.f r * *In this daj* of epidemics or>- thescreen, It is stimulating to see sucha refreshing novelty as "Street ofChance,’’ with which Paramountprovides William Powell his firststarring role at the Rialto TheatreWednesday and Thursday.Epidemics, we hasten to explain,are 'those cycles of plays, scores ofplays, cut from the same dramaticMuffs. For instance, back-stageEVERY KIND OF BODYfor every kind of Job onInternational Speed TrucksVc Luxe Panel Body mounted on the •Special Delivery chassisOpen Express Body and Internationalfully enclosed cab on the SpecialDelivery. Also furnishedwith full-length topfl N T E R N AT IONAllINTERNATIONAL HARVESTERL builds speed trucks in capac-ities and wheelbase lengths tomeet every fast hauling re-quirement, and with bodies tout all jobs.The equipment illustratedhere is by no means a completelist of tne types available. Ifwhat you need is not shown,come and tell us about yourwork and we will put you intouch with the model tbatwillhandle your jobs the right way.Grain Bax of ifcc combination FarmBody on ihc Six-Spaed Special chauiiStock Sack of Ac Combination FoamBooty mmaMad an tha Six-SpudSpatialHydraulic Haiti and Sud DtanpBody on SD-44 chaaofiDe Ltut School But Body mounted onModel SF-34 Speed Truck ckataiaAll-Steel Bottlert’ Body on tbe ModelSF-46 Speed Truck chauitAutomatic Dump Body mounted anthe SD-46Hydraulic Hoitt and Dump Body onModel SF-4« Speed TruCollege Station, Texas. July 2.Addresses by speakers of .nationalrepute 'ib agricultural matters, a« women's program on bomemakingthat is expected .to be the mos com-prehensive in years arid full pro-grams for 4-H Club members as wellas detailed subject matter programsfor various group sessions are instore for the crowd of 5,000 expect-ed to attend the twenty-first annualFarmers Short Course July 28-Aug.1 at the A. & M. College of Texas.Detailed program will be announc-ed soon, according to H'. H. William-son, vice-director and state agentof the Extension Service.Attendance of 4-H Ciub boys andgirls is expected to equal lastyear’s record of 1,700. In keepingwith custom special rates will begranted by the railroads, it hasbeen announced.Speakers on the general programwill include F, W. Schillings, ofMinnesotg, iflember oT the FederalFarm Board: Dr. O. E. Baker, sen-ior agricultural economist, bureauof agricultural leconomics, U. SDepartment of Agriculture: Dr. GusDyer, professor of economics, Van-d >rbiit University, and editorSouthwestern Agriculturist. MrSchilling will discuss Farm Boardpolicies as related, to dairy andpoultry marketing. Dr. Baker willgive a series of four lectures onland utilization dealing with trendsin agricultural production, in con-sumption of farm products, in pop-ulation and. their agricultural sig-riifica’nce and the world situationin agriculture. DeaiTE. J. Kyle, ofthe school of agriculture, A. 4k M.College,w 111 discuss “Chief Fac-tors in the Present AgriculturalSituation."Homemaking program for thewomen's group will include the fol-lowing speakers: Cora Mae Wal-ton, Dallas public schols, “ChildCare and .Training;” Dr. JessieWhitaker, chief, division of ruralhome research, Texas AgriculturalExperiment Station, “Food Falla-cies;” Mamie L'ee Hayden, special-ist in home industries, ExtensionService, “Marketing Home Prod-ucts;” Sdsan Bates, Cotton TextileInstitute, New York, “Style Trendsin Cotton Materials;” Mary AnnaGrimes, textile and clothing spec-ialist, division of rural home re-search, Texas Agricultral Experi-ment Station, “Selection and Careof Synthetic Fabrics."Program for 4-H Club memberswill include contests in terracing,livestock, dairy and poultry judg-ing for boys and 4-H appropriatedress cotnest for girls.The afternoon subject mattergroup program for men will be inthree divisions, poultry, beef cattle,sheep and goats, dairy cattle and 4swine; and field crops and horticul-ture. ' • , %.Thnt Old||s.: Where have you been allevening?Mr.: At theSpring-Hatched Pullets Care-fully Developed Are Best.’Developing the spring-hatchedpullets from the time the chicksleave the incubator until the pul-lets are placed in the laying houseis the pathway to profits In the poul-try Industry.“The object of this developmentIs to have pullets of stamina, boneand vigor and fully up to the stand-ard weight of the breed," says S.R. Dearstyne, poultryman at Statecollege. “At first the propermashesare needed until finally the layingmash containing 20 per cent of pro-tein is given. The young pulletsmust have an abundance of succu-lent green feed, especially as thegrass on the range gets old andtough. When placing birds In thelaying house, do this, about twoweeks tfefore they start laying sothat they may become accustomedto their surroundings.”Nesting material should bechanged often, runs cleared of lit-ter, perch poles scraped and freedof mites, nnd the birds examinedfor internal parasites. A minimumof four feet of floor space to eachbird is needed In the house, and atleast two feet of perch pole for eachthree birds. Dampness In thohouse and damp litter is to beavoided if the birds are not to haveroup and colds. Fresh, clear wateris necessary nnd the mash lioppersare to be kept filled at all times.Oyster shell and grit should be-kept before the birds, and grain fedtwice each day with the heaviestamount at evening.Mr. Dearstyne says that the poul-tryman will do well to spend aboutten minutes each day in general ob-servation of his flock. This willhelp Jjim.’to Brid-any lack of thrifti-. ness or any Indication of disease.Birds roughly handled. Irregularlyfed and watered, Infested with par-asites or neglected in other wayswilj not prove profitable.Adequate VentilationEssential for PoultryAdequate ventilation is impor-tant for a profitable poultry flock.Sufficient fresh air must be admit-ted to replace the moisture-ladenair thrown off by the birds. Itmust be admitted so as to avoid-drafts. The open front principleis used extensively in many sec-tions. It has been determined thatthe openings Jn, the front wallshould equal aproximately one-tenth of the floor area. To pro-tect the flock during severe stormsframes covered with a light weightof m.uslln may be used in the frontopenings.Chick* CrowdOne case of large losses amongchicks that are brooded artificiallyresults from crowding. If for anyreason the chicks become chilledthey are apt to crowd together inorder to keep warm. This pilingup usually results In the death ofseveral chicks at the bottom of thepile. Even If they do not die theywill be stunted. Their digestive sys-tems will be so upset that they willnot eat as they should and growthwill stop, making them practicallyworthless* * ,According to-the Bee-Picayune ofJune 27th, there wUl sopn.be ahard-surfaced highway built be-tween BeevlUe and George West.The BeerPlcayuR^ says, in part:“Beeviile and George Wekt, corinty seats of Bee‘arid Live Oak coun-ties, will be connected with a hard-surfaced highway, as the result ofthe recent bond issue in Bee coun-ty and the order of the State High-way Commission this week.“The State Highway Commission,at its session in Austin Tuesday,heard a Bee county delegation re-lative to the highway west to LlvtOak county.“The highway had • previouslybeen designated, some two yearsago, and Bee county recently vot-ed bonds in the sum of 9100,000for the purpose of constructing" therodB.“Originally the designation wasfrom BeevlUe to Oakville and on toTilden. The new designationmeans the road will be routed toGeorge West. From that pointwest it probably will go by Tilden,as in the original designation.“The delegation also discussedthe proposed highway from BeevlUeto the Refugio county-line, but noaction could be taken by the com-mission, as the road has not beendesignated as a state highway.County Judge Beasley suggestedthat the state highway engineersbe authorized to investigate the im-portance of the route and to makerecommendations to the coinmis-sion, which-will be done.”W. C. Bln ford, who served the 1church a number of years, and 1ed to buiftl the presehtnew church, and who resbecome the pastor of the First;tlst church of BeevlUe setmonths ago. >_ •Bladder Irregular!If functional Bladderdisturbes your sleep, orBurning or Itching Sensation,:ache. Leg Pains, dr muscular imaking you feel tired, depand discouraged, why not tryCystex 48 hour test? Don'tup. Get Cystex today. Prit itthe test. See for yourself how rquickly it works and what ItMoaeybaek if it doesn’t Iquick improvement, and satisfy ;completely. Try Cystex todaysOnly 60c. Sinton Pharmacy.—Adv.M. E. REVIVAL in progressAT TAFTA revival meeting began at theMethodist church of Taft Sunday,with the "pastor. Reverend FredBrucks in charge. Assisting him isJoe McGregor, who is in charge ofyoung people's services. A numberof Sinton people attended some ofthe services of the-Jirst week, andreport much Interest being shown,and some fine preaching done bythe pastor*"Papa, what do you call a manwho drives a car?”“It depends on how close hecomes to me.”ORANGE CRU3HBOTTLING CO.DISTRIBUTOR>£W>NE 901.Eidson’s - Meehan’sPOULTRY NOTESnatch the chicks early so that thepullets are mature for winter eggproduction.a a aDon’t forget the Importance offresh, Juicy greens for both thebaby chlcka and old hens.v * .* - .*Giving hens 12 hours ot light in-creases egg production at the sea-son when the prices are high.a a aThe first half of April is theideal time lo hatch chicks of sman-, er breeds such as the Leghorns.' - a a aTo carry on heavy productionhens must have strong bodies anda good supply of nourishing feeds.a • aWhen calcium carbonate Is notavailable In sufficient qualtlties,hens lay seft-sheUed eggs or no eggsat alL• •Good producing hens may becomethin If not fed sufficiently. Totalfeed consumption can be increasedusually by giving a moistened mashonce a day throughout the summermonths.a • •Making it easier for the hens toconsume large quantities of mashaids in the production of eggs. Atleast 10 linear feet of double hop-per space should be provided for100 bens.• • *Culling should not be consideredas a substitute for correct manage-ment of a flock of hens. Even thegood producers may cease layingin tite summer if proper' can Isneglected.a • a vClean feed (a essential In produc-ing healthy chicks. All feed shouldbe fed in troughs or hoppers. Tplgthe Spread ofANNIVERSARY: .IBig discounts on every-thing in our two big stores1Every thing new and seasonableiLCome and get your requirementsnow while you can realize this fbig saving.1 per cent of all purchasedigoes to your favorite charityorganization during this s|Tpractice may reduce theV■ "